davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

The election of Tuesday was marked by
shameless fraud in some parts of the city.
We know of more than one pollingsplace
where the election clerks voted on the
names of absent or dead voters; and in an
other place the men in charge of a ballot
box were detected in the oct Of stufing it.
At one or two places in the First District
the counted votes outnumber the names on
the poll book, on which the name of every
voter as he deposits his vote is presumed to
be entered. The police have tangible
case against the election officials that were
seen to tamper with the ballot box in their
keeping; but it is openly asserted in the
less reputable Democratic circles that the
Grand Jury will refuss to entertain the
complaint against them. We think better
ofthe Grand Jury than the fellows who
make this shameless boast do. We do not
believe that body of such intelligence
and public standing as Grand Jury
should represent will make itself aparty to
the crime of defilng the suffrage by pro-
soShhB eho hSn WHO asloluPpou ~ AAoial
merited punishment. Official degradation
must be widespread and universal indeed
if men can destroy the greatest safeguard
of the people with the connivance of the
Courts. The public with one voice de-
Mands the indictment of these rascals.
Their punishment may be safely left to
Judge Lippincott and his associates in the
event of their conviction.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

HEADERs OF THE "sUNDAY TAT
MER," AS IT WAS FIRST NAMED,
WILL REMEMBER THAT THE
CHANGED NAME OF THE PAPER is
TIE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-17

The SUNDAY MoRNNe NEWS has no fault
10 find, yn the whole, with the returns
from last tuesdays election.
Why should it have2
The result is, speaking generally. nota
bic Democratic victory,
And the SUNDAY MORNING NEWS is a
Democratic paper.
Even lift did feel forced by all the die
tates Of common decency to draw the line
at Echweiler
If we had had our way, too, Clay Tilden
would have been knocked out with an
other kind of man from ''Jim" Davis.
But we are willing to give him a show.
He has been given good many shows,
Davis has;
And he has never failed to improve them
for Jina Dayis's benefit
We know that
But he is to have another show.
May be he will surrender little to the
public veal this time,
And not run things on the assumption
that slim" Davis is the State and its
Treasury, too.
If Gators faults had been as tenderly
overlooked, he would have been reelected.
As q matter of Party discipline, the DEM
eerats should have stood Loyalty by him;
But they like consistency more than they
like the Party traces,
And, earnest, sincere men, themselves,
they could not find 1t in their consciences to
aid to public place this advocate of all
ereeds and adherent of none.
Opposition to Gator and hose contract
weakened Windecker;
And the eruption of politics turned other
capable men besides him out of the places
they have filed with credit if not distinc-
tion.
The details are not all as we would have
made them, we admit.
But the net result is Democratic.
And, therefore, we throw up our hat
with the rest of the boys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

Wash A. Brown, who not long ago fig
ured in police circles and was but recently
released from Jail, is again in the clutches
OF the law Brown, who is rather hand
some young man, was arrested last night
by Officer Faver on warrant sworn out
before Squire Barry by Darnell & Co.,
charging him with fraudulent breach Of
trust by making false entries on atlantis
books" whereby he obtained S25 which
belonged to DaInell & Co. The false entry
was made several months ago, but was
only discovered few days ago. 1t will
be remembered by the readers OF The APP
PEAL that Brown was arrested in July last
at the instance of Darnell & Co., lumber
dealers on Jefferson street, who charged
him with obtaining and appropriaung
money 10 his own use belong
ing to them. Brown was the
bookkcepcr for the firm and took from the
cash drawer SIS. He then left the city,
but was captured at Fulton, KY, by
Officer W. q. Favcr, OF the Memphis
police force, who had been sent after him.
Brown was brought back and admitted
taking the money, but said he recorded
the amount on ticket. lie wrote his
employers what he had done, and was
greatly surprised at finding an officer wait
ing for him at Fulton. Darnell 4 Co. adj
mitted finding the ticket, but il did not
satisfy them. Brown was sent to jail,
where he remained about eight weeks.
Notes were given for the amount and the
matter adjusted satisfactorily TO all con-
cerned.
Last week Mr. Darnell and son, who
reside nj Cune, n station on the Chesa-
peakc q Ohio railroad, came 10 Memphis,
and made an examination OF the firms
books. They found an entry where i. A.
Bonner had purchased lumber to the
amount OF S25, and ON the margin was
marked not delivered, while the yard book
showed that the lumber had been deliv-
cred. Mr.. Darnell called upon Bonner,
who showed him receipt for S25 from
Brown for the lumber. On this evidence,
Darnell had Brown arrested.
Ii Is said that Brown is guilty OF another
transaction of the same kind, the amount
involved being $40. A lew days ago the
firm, il is said, received letter from some
party in Arkansas stating that they had
purchased from the firms agent Si3 81
worth OF lumber. AS the firm has nO
ngpnt in that State, and as Brown is sup
posed 10 have been in Arkansas about that
time, II is thought he represented himself
as their agent and got the money, II any
was secured.
Brown gave bond in the sum OF 5000
and was released. Mr.. W. J. Hairc and
wife and Mrs Holland signed the bond
He will be- tried next Wednesday. Brown
Is well connected, butts source Of trouble
10 his people. lie has brother in bust
mess IN Chicago. Another brother, th'
Hon. VIM. Brown, was well known II
politics in Illinois, and once made race
Tor the Senate against John A. Logan, bu
Dnsuccessftliy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

wheat deal with all the resources he could
command as yice-president of a national
bank which in March last showed to the
government examiner assets exceeding
$1,000, 900. Wiltshire, the active broker,
has told his story. Kershaw has told that
the losses in the wheat deal reached
81, 44G, SOP. There has been no hint as to
the line of defense, except that which
crops out in the cross-examination of vii.
shire and Swift, where an effort is apparent
TO make out that these men also are equal.
ly guilty. What good can come from
smirching others is not apparent. The
court, Judges jackson and Sage, keeps the
machinery moving, and the end may be
expected much sooner than was at first an
ticipated. Court adjourned until Monday
before the bookkeeper's testimony was
all in.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
HARPER's GUILT.
II Has Become Clear nom the Testimony
Yesterdays Developments.

Yesterdays Developments.
CiScrNSAri, o., Dec. 3-E. l.. Harper
led his ten year old son in court with him
this morning, and the lad sat beside his
father without realizing the solemnity of
The situation. Briggs Swift was re-exam-
ined, but made no new points. w. ii.
Chatfcld and Sol 7. Kineon, director OF
the bank, testified that the board did not
authorize the issue Of certificates Of de.
post 10 the Chemical National bank Of
New York for the payment OF drafts OF
Chicago grain brokers. The board had
never been consulted with reference TO
Issues of any certificates OF deposit.
The brccnest witness thus far heard was
Albert q. Abr, who testified that he was
secretary Of the Swift Iron and Steel COM
pany and secretary and treasurer Of the
Riverside Iron and Steel company; that
the last named company had no assets
when II was organized, aud neveracquired
my, vet il procured call loan from the
Fidelity national bank Of 100000 on its
own note, indorscd by T.. L. Harper. He
detailed the circumstances oi his trip 10
Chicago, June II, in company with Will
shire. lie said he WIS instructed by Harper
10 20, and was told that Wiltshire would
get aboard at Cumminsyille with 100000,
which witness was 10 take charge Of and
deliver To Wiltshire in Chicago II Wiltshire
could make an arrangement with IN Chi
cago parties. lie gave the package 10 VIII
shire In Chicago.
Richard Smith, OF the Commercial Ga
gette, testified that he went with Briggs
Swift. the president, 10 sec Harper and TO
max him about the wheat deal. lie said he
was not In the deal; that he was not using
The funds Of the bank in the deal, and that
he was not discounungnO 10 raise funds
for a stress. Thercupon | wrote an edi'
torial, published in the Commercial Ga.
yette. saving that the officers Of the fidel-
fly gave assurance OF the soundness OF the
bank.
J.. IL. Stewart, trustee in the assignment
OF T.. l.. Harper, testified Inc found assets
valued at 100000. Harpcrs liabilities
were over s3,OOO0O0
J. N. Waters. general bookkceper, told
of a New York draft that put sos, 900 "a
Harper's credit. lie WIS ordered by liar
per 10 conceal this fact. June II Harper
ordered him 10 put out 81 900, 900 TO the
Chemical National bank for discount
RESUME or the CASE.
Harpcr'strial, which began November 20
has moycdwiih remarkable CELEBRITY from the
beginning. Tho jury was impaneled OF
Che first day, and the testimony has beer
brought out rapidly every day since. Tho
government now has presented the mair
features Of its case without making many
surprises 10 those who read the disclosures
made by the newspapers last summer
when the crash came. II has shown thai
Uarper ran tho bank; that Briggs Swift
the PRECEDENT, was completely deceived
even 10 the very last day before the banl
Mas taken In charge by the government Il
has shown clearly that Harper was In the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
Syrup of Figs

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup company, San Francisco Cal, is
natures own true laxative. 1t Is the most
easily taken and the most pleasantly effective
remedy known TO cleanse the system when
bilious or costivc, TO dispel headaches, colds
and feyers, TO cure habtual constipation, in
digestion, etc. For sale in 30 cents and 81
bottles by II. ]. Hester and all leading
druggists. Van Vlcet & Co., G. w. Jones <
Co., W. n. Wilkerson & Co., Mansfield &
Co., have been appointed wholesale agents
at Mcnphis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
OIL STRUCK ia re,ns.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. S.-While
drilling an artesian well, six miles east Of
this city, yesterday, petroleum was struck
at the depth OF 500 feet The oil burns
freely and possesses fine lubricating quail
ties. Several barrels have been drawn,
and the indications point TO a large deposit
The discovery causes excitement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
DIED.

RoND-At residence Of D.. M. ApperSon No. ~
Vance street. Saturday morning. Dcccmbcr J. 1877,
THOMAS wEBsTIn, aged jean, only son Of Cyrus
n. and Bertha A. bond.
Funeral will take place from Gnco Church this
lsUNDAY) afternoon At . O'Clock Services by the
Rev. George Patterson. Friends OF the family art
invited 10 attend.
RAuFMAN--of dlphtherla SATURDAY, December
2. lsss NJ residence OF parents No ~ Washington
street FLORA, aged ycan. month aud days.
daughter OF David and Mallnda kaufman. lCin.
cinnau papers please copy
Funeral will take place from residence this
SUNDAY afternoon az ? O'Clock
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
BROWNS BAD BREAK.
A ONCE TRUSTED BooKKEEPER
RoBs HIS EMPLOYERS.

Darneu & Co. Have w. A. Brown Ar
rested for Misappropriating s25-It
Is Not His First ofense-His Dis
tinguished Relatives.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

CHEAP coal and wood cooking stoves at
Gabay's, Nos. 400 and il3 Shelby street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
A Dress Pattern for $3.50.

We have IN our stocks a LANCE variety Of magnih.
cent goods, individual IN syle, rrc designs In
silks. Nelycts. BrOcndes JcttgN cloths BEADED and
Embroidered Flounccs, artistic and rich paeamcn.
teries We have determined that not one piece ~
these Il to remain after the next fortnight They
are new, beautiful and highly dczlr able-but they
must go. Avail yourselves.
You will find In our Trimming Department a
most beautiful line Of huc Fur Trimmings and
Fur sets, IN Lynx, Bear and Sable the best sclcc.
tions In the city. Also Nuts Of every quality, al
lowest prices.
You will find thousand yards Of silk and Wool
Trimmings, at JOc yard, were sl.i0 yard.
We will Offer on Monday Morning two hundred
dozen BUTTONS at &c dozen.
The proper place 10 flnd HAIR ORNAMENTS I,
at Kf,fMERS. You will hnd the very latest style.
In every quantity 10 suit our oustcinerl They vii
BE- Gu exhibition Monday. You will also ind
Large line Of Ornaments at lie each, which vii
surprise YOU.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
CoMronrs, blankets, bargains, Leubric';
Arm,trong rurniturc Company.

The celebrated Armstrong Furniture
company, OF Evansville, Ind, had had for
many years branch house in this city, its
present location being at No. 272 Second
street, Ayers building, opposite Court
square. The Memphis house will supply
the trade at factory prices, with freight
added, and, in addition, fine stock OF
general furniture can always be found in
the warcrooms. Special attention is called
to the line of parlor, dining-room and bed.
room sets, which are OF various styles and
patterns, and are offered for sale at various
prices TO suit the pockets Of purchasers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
MARRIED.

VIsIroRs always welcome. Leubrie's
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
x r e M E r. s

Evening goods 1hfee yards Wide, cnlor'd Muslin
web In III beautiful shade NJ IN cents per yard
krctners Pine Novelties IN Lace and Crcpc LlSsc
for evening wear.
Beautiful display Of these goods Monday.
Attention Of ladies Buying Hack Goods
Pine Hack Goods NJ one half price.
Cashmere I've Lindo In beautiful qualities.
Hafk Thebct Cloth az cents former price u 20
IIafk Cloths nj ~. former price ~
Fancy illack Goods al ~ cents priced formerly
81 20 si.d0.
vcyclecns In unparalleled quantitcsH 90 cents
per yard.
Remnants ~ Astrakhans Al one third price.
Gold mixed Astrakhnns iu 0obelln, lieliotfopc,
aud navy NJ ~ cents per yard.
waicrcd yclycb aud Fancy SILK Pushes At q per
striped vciycts and Fancy Woven brooade Vel.
vets al ~ cents per yard.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

THORNTON New orleans, on
Dcccmbcr3. 1871 Ike THoESIos of Memphis. and
Mis-. LouIfE RsHron, Of New Orleans
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

THE Herman Spider at Museum.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

LADIES and gents furnishings. Leubrie'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

DoS'T FAN TO 90 out and see Hathawa
Jump from balloon this afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
KRE MER' S

VIII scli MI thcsc Misses Cloiks at one third OF
Monday!
Uuf sii Cloaks NJ $40.
our so Cioaka al sos
Our - Cluaks at sA61.
In Trimmed Hats ktemcfs will Offer At E.5j a
choice OF 10 beautiful $40 to sii Hats.
Ats choice Of ~ s7i1 10 so Hats
AZ A. n choice 81 ~ ~ "a SO liatA
only on Monday will the-c btWains prevail.
AZ n 80 dno silk Plush aud SILK Velvet BOnnct
for rhlldrn and misses
Iluses at IN cents = DOZEN worth $40
Pine sprays aud bunches nc u; worth 81,
Pine Paris FLORAL 0arnitufcs iof dUssscs Just re-
cclyUd.
RREMERs FANCY FEATHERS.
A. u oil our extreme fine goods
At ~ ccnis 2u0n the fancy feathers
In KrFmeff Untrimmcd Hats.
A. cents i.uDO hne Misses Hats. banded iClt
sutfus Velvet Bonncts. TOb0uans goods worth
thrrc aud four times the pricc
AIS a choice Of our rial Paris Felt Hats aud
R1nncts SILK Bcavcf Hats. goods worth ns high ~
SO apiece. any Of them at 81 Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04

LEUBRIE's Fair sells everything.
Seattle a Meriwether
Keep none but the best boots and shoes, and
every sale Is made under guarantee.
SILK handkerchiefs, muiIlers. Leubrie's.
Seattle q Meriwether's
Is the place where you can buy pair Of fine
custom made shoes Tor g.
EVERYTHING under price. Leubrie's.
DoS'T FAN TO 20 out and see Hathaway
Jump from a balloon this afternoon.
LADIES and gents furnishings. Leubrie's
CHEAP coal and wood cooking stoves at
Gabay's, Nos. 400 and 4l3 Shelby street.
THE Herman Spider at Museum.
ViIToRs always welcome. Leubrie's.
MARRIED.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-04
PATTERNS FOR VISITING
AND CHURCH.
s A II L n s

IN the most beautiful tnts and harmonious
bendings. These goods are worth from so 20
SO pattern. These goods, Irrespective OF any
question TO, be sold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-17
"ouida" Fifty Years Old.
From the Boston Globe

"Ouida,n the extravagant, passed her fif-
tieth birthday some time ago, and is still
Miss de la Rance She is rather masculine
in figure, and from much exposure to wind
and weather her face, including her nose,
has become decidedly rubicund.
Her amber hair" which she used to
wear flowing over her shoulders in the style
she favored in her earlier novels, is cut
short. pushed back from her forehead and
confined with n narrow ribbon. On festive
occasions she wears white velvet, a
favorite material of hers, Judging from
the frequency with which she arrays
her herones in it, but ordinarily she is
dressed in the most dowdy English style
She lives with her mother in a villa situated
about four miles from Florence, which is
literally crammed with all sorts of choice
and artistic poSseSsions-old embroderies,
antique gold and silver brocades, fine old
porcelains, bronzes, pictures, etc. In fact,
It Is said that she has sunk most of the large
sums that she has received for her later
novels in these purchases.
She is also extravagantly fond of dogs,
and is always accompanied in her daily
walks by some ten or fifteen of these canine
pets, which are usually of the largest posi-
BILE size Also she delights in driving in a
high dogcart at Il tremendous rate of speed,
and has been more than once fined for too
rapid driving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-17
What Became of a Million of Dollars.

The Extraordinary Grand Drawing the
205th monthly of the Louisiana State Lot
terry took place at New Orleans, La, on
Tuesday-always Tuesday-June IA, 1887.
The occasion had an unusual interest from
the magnitude of the prizes in value. $780,
600 was the First Capital Prize, sold in
twentieths of SIS, 900 each, at 81 EACH was
won by No. 81, 749; one went to Thco. Flug-
macher and William Wendell, and one to
William Kempler, all of New York city,
paid through Adams Express Company
two to Mrs. f. V. WasserInan, of Omaha,
Neb., paid through Pacific Express Com
pany; one to Annie Chandler, of Clifton
vile, Miss, one to L. NJ. Reinack, through
Klaus Il Bro. both were paid through First
National Bank of Meridian, Miss. one to
James II. Raymond & Co., of Austin Tex,
one to City National Bank and one to Ma
tiQpal Exchange Bank, both of Dallas, Tex.
one to A. j. Trefts, northwest corner Sixth
and l. streets, San Francisco, Cal. one was
paid i'll person to p. j. Mooney, No. 420 Ur-
suline Street, and one to Charles Z. Dennis,
Exposition Boulevard and Preston streets,
both of New Orleans, La. The Second Prize
was SlOO,O 900, won by No. 81 ,65S, also sold in
twentieths at 81 each, one to S. Levy, No.
l4O T. Sixteenth street, Chicago, Ill one to
John Kyle, of Buffalo, N Y, paid through
Adams Express; one paid to Casco National
Bank OF Portland, Me-, through Maverick
National Bank of Boston, Mass. one to
Frank Armstrong, through R. Truman, AT
ton Bank, Alton, la. one to John q. Liebel,
of 1919 Peach street, Eric, Pa, one TO Sny-
der, Wells & Co., Gates, Tenn. one to J. c.
Curry, proprietor of Tivoh Garden, Main
street, Memphis, Tenn, one to a depositor
in the Louisiana National Bank of New Or
leans, La ; one TO j. B. Boyd, San Diego,
Cal, paid through Wells, Fargo a. Co. one
to George Miller, No. 1924 ,Howth street,
San Francisco, Cal, through Anglo Califor-
MAN Bank, Limited; one to Wells, Fargo &
Co., of San Francisco, Cal. Third Capital
was won by No. 10, 1888; it was not sold No
34,0lS drew the Fourth Capital Prize of
81, 900; it was also sold in twentieths at 81
each. One to A. B. Clark, Boston, paid
through International Trust Company, of
Boston, Mass. one TO r. J. Tuffin, also of
Boston, Mass, paid through Adams Express
Company; one to John McRedmond and
John Mckenna, of Stamford, Conn. one to
First National Bank of San Jose, Cal one
TO John L. Steelman, No. 81 South street,
New York city; one to r. G.. Hefferman,
Louisville, paid through Third National
Bank OF Louisville, KY. +; one 70 a depositor
III the New Orleans National Bank, at New
Orleans, La one to G. r. Goldbeck, Manor,
Tex, etc, etc. The scheme embraced 3, 1856
prizes, amounting to 81 ,055,0 900, and while
the further details are interesting TO many
investors, any information can be had on an
application to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans,
La. The next occurrence of a. similar ma
ture will be on Tuesday, Aug. 0, 1887.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-17

A Gold Mine Near Tallapoosa Bought
by a Syndicate of Capitalists - A
Negro Shot in Tattnau County
Dwellings Struck by Lightning "A
Negro Who is the Father of Thirty
Four Children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-17

Will close out the remainder of
their Spring and Summer Stock
Of White Goods, Table Linens,
Towels and Napkins, MarseilleS
and Honey Comb Quilts, Ladies'
Gentlemen's and Children'S I'm
dervests, Ladies', Gentlemen's
and Children's Hosiery, Para
soils, Embroideries and Laces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-17
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little suffer at once; Il
produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain and the little cherub
awakes as bright as button"
II Is very pleasant TO taste. II soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re-
heves wind, regulates the bowels, and Is the
best known remedy for diarrhoa, whether
arising from teething or other causes. IS
rents a bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-17
Philips Digestible Cocoa

Is more delicious in taste and aroma, and, by
the process it is prepared Is rendered more
nourishng and more easily digested than any
other preparation Of cocoa or chocolate IL Is
an exceedingly nutritive drink. All druggists
aud grocars nave II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-07-17

N Bt--The reductions in the prices Of
these goods will be worth the attention Of
parties wanting The same.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-13

LONG BRANCH, July l3-There was consid-
cradle excitement here Tuesday night among
the gambling fraternity owing TO the fact
that warrants were out fA Phillip Daily,
proprietor of the largest and finest gambling
house in the country, who is now under bal
for keeping gambling house The trouhle
arises from the fact that DAILY, with his po-
litical backing, has persistently raided the
smaller establishments Tuesday a resident
named Durham made application to Judge
Van Dorm for warrant, and was refused.
He Immediately applied to Judge Pitcher,
who issused warrant calling for Days al.
rest and the capture of his gambling nipple
ments Officers proceeded to Days estab-
lishment, where they were met by Days
men with orders from him to cut them
down with an Ak if they came on the stoop
Mr. Durham has taken the warrant from the
officers and will apply to the county Judge
to instruct the sheriff TO execute it